The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-04 00:00:00

that filet Itily ` I , ~~ s t t 111 N. k\ 11/0 icing 111/ nder thi ore f eel' nbrancei wo rno li d 30 51. quest efoug 4 o rrt , Y .1° nrig Kr "a riY• erloPt' ,ntteY 0 till lII° t ro to It 44 °I f 3( ' . 4 NIA. Icr nO of :kl"4 G ve le , 'e 684 0,13 1 ,0 1171 ( Oa , lb 10 ritic i bo erel -t i order . - bia g i ~Btu „Of lag '',‘ ffic i e n ot to oC c()r of e6r 4.i 4 4 a v 3 .t ictl l s t ar ° li r; h o et i ,t 015 L o °6‘ c p fir.* / 4 ‘ , c P f s o i , ef il eeti o r- , ) Of te A e o 10 . 0 0' be 4 le' I 0 s cd tolt ; tfe r if 0 1 0 t" if t l' I ell I in,'" .011' • I e fid aOOl, I. a e 4: o le lit : olt )g n it IlA b . 11 °I 2' ICr'fs.,l 40 n or' ►"'o,‘ Ati of fell' o i ids 11 4 .o (t l ' (4,4 rf 14) / /1 0 SC: Of ~T, to THl 7 _ R „?ENTLENIEN, C LE RG Y, . IN D FREEHOLD OF THE COUNTY OF LEICESTER. INTLEst EN, IL 31 , l in Possible that any words of mine should " 4 "rx to you the deep and grateful Sense I entertain of tba ithi 3 '; t t "t‘ateil Extviion"s, and that disinterested Zeal, by 4 1 , I'll hitst again s tc ur e d tO me th e highest object of 4rnuiti ''n--the distin gu i s h e d H onour o f represent i ng y ou 11131a4 rient 1 h are • the presumpti on t o ascr ib e suc h exer ti ons an d ou t to re . r ,„ ; _ at r 7 . 111 1 attachment t o m ys e lf a l one , p rou d an d anxi i be to deserve and enjoy your friendship. ,ream convinced Of s yOur devotion to the great cane which rPgaged to suppo r t ; the cause of L oya l ty, o f F ree d om, 4d°. °"4 —and inv , dving all the dearest rights of English n ' Well as . the best interests of Agriculture and Cons til e l ce ` a cant,: witirh COlifitiellt CAR nev,er. tease to t:4ll74llthefizLeudy:ids a it n i d nuetalways be in the h " r " er; Independent Freeholders of the County centierne n , -'• - ' ', t , d 'V' "ith the most faithful assurances of unceasing , gratitude and respect, • hestl remain y our itiost devoted Servant , er , June 29, 181 ti. ROBERT MANNERS. th,, , • '''ORT(ll' and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the CITY of GLOUCESTER. Vitt' of the powerful 'Combination of !me thrtsts by Which I have been opposed during the prozress listi i ! late Contest, I have at length obtained the high and itilta'F,l_lished honour of bring elected one of your Repre t„,"_i vas in Parliament. Lakl'elous that I must attribute this elevation to the un fa, " generosity, ardent zeal, and affectionate attachment !ttte"lainerous aad lunch-valued Friends, not Kingdom, Gloti heri int in the letro,.olis, and every part of the '`)" 4" to return them my heartfelt acknowledgments siit:"' united and unparalleled support. e ktlY do I rejoice in the amicable spirit with which t ' il t 4 is ry",l9oticlail struggle has h g een , generally co . nduc i te t d b , a i n i d nt f a c i r n - Ife p lope that my awe( success ma) ten( m. .tia,:ce and promote the Welfare of a City, to the majority ' 1 44 4 : Electors I am bound by the indissoluble ties of gra h lt i; ' 41 , 1 esteem. "'V by a conscientious attention to my Parliamentary end o f ea ; and a firm support of those measures which appear .c,.'llate.d.to advance the' good of my Country at large, t t :ue Citizens of Gluncester in particular, that I can t tir t • - . gait. t he ' approhation'Of all my Constituents, and to 41 4 i t ' . the cordial re gard of those to whose active exertions talehted fo r a - Glorious Triumph." 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, With great respect and esteem, kiit4o Four obliged and f a ithful bumble servant, ROBERT BLANSBY COOPER. 4 ll,ous e , J une 9.9, 1818. FINAL °TATE OF THE POLL. COOPER. sl,lumper; " It ided Vot es WEBB. per% d 992 Votes BERKELEY. ' 938 14 0 --_ Votes 4SES o f t he TFFTH anti GUMS re tik%ia.l""ed - cored, b ROW gad the TOOTH ACHE y _ 41, 5t e 1 .; f 11„ .A , NA EX MAC'', or Abyssinian Specific, the that ,Oleat 'Properties. Immediately relieves top, D i l sars ' ,() I'll-1(.11E, and by continual use . prevents iitk i L' 4 .ll4 l. l ' . " . leanses * the mouth, and entirely eradicates all 14 t is subject to ; prevents hollow Teeth,giv ott . 0 „, th„Wa.revents their further decay ; removes the f ar -I.,!`a 144 11 - .l ectli : fastens those that are loose, renders time ei:tahly white, and restores them to their original . Fe s 4 "es the Scurvy Iron. the Gums, eradicates Guns kod. sre ngthens, brace., mak e s th e Gums perfectly ' le, then. a beautiful healthy appear ance. is Oti s ' ..gefreseshing it to tb ea e mouth after levers, n medicine, N . , th , a 13 the breaihabtitiful fragrance, cleases Artificial tn:l'le Prevents t heir changing colour. The Proprietors tiAtt t Ingredient of this EXTRACT to be so perfectly Ril:and flee from Acid, that a child may take it and con frt Itt,l"tise ioestimable properties, that if constantly used, t4 t ft, rl ," the Teeth and Gums sound and beautiful, and hi . ' 4 ' Pain to the latest period of life. Its efficacious tor . - P r '''4 . 4e been proved for years, and sanctioned by the opi )j:liee,a4l9lt. el the eminent Physicians of Great Britain, 1 )4 41 Iti„ 4 : 1 I taly, aunt received the August Patronag,e of her 1.,q1.1, 1 1 , 11 the Duchess of York, and his Excellency the ' nfant ado—Pric e .s 9(1. 4s. 6d., and 10s. Gd. per • '"(ls t . w'th Dissertati * * the ' Teeth enclosed—or the S I R at is 9d: er ‘ l) a on K Ni ACASSAR OIL for the HAIR. ROWEAND's ESSENCE of TYRE, ~,!'i n t ' g Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eye-brows, &e. to Ilts„°,4l b,",lach.—Price 4s. 7s. 6.1. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. tht`Lar'v -.,'""ale. retail, and fot. exportation, by the sole Pro t firsi RO WLA.ND and SON, corner of Kirbv-street, on the right Hatton-garden, Holborn, t .aria g by appointnient, by Messrs. liendries, Per haLlit " 1 9' Majesty Tichborne-street ; Mr. Smyt h, 117, .-ierce, 5. 7 ' ll..gg 35 Overton, 47, 'Tamer, New 11 .. 117 15 44• - t eet ja 44 .YleV ' C'ockspur-st reet ; S. B . er . ry,. `'ha l '.(h Uilllit.oll, Chemist, 15, Greek-street, Soho, Sa , enli s t , 4 1 .1, Rigge, Perfumer, 65, Cheapside, ark sst T . 04. 'ha s L Feet Newhery and Sons, 45, Edwards, 66, St. 'NW as, I,,c,u•yard; Burgess, Halhorn-hill ; Barclay and B.ll',lll,,mieet-tuarket ; Low, 830, Strand ; Rowney, 106, i ' l heV'tt; e l l I Simon and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Bolton 4Yal xchange ; and by all Perfumers and Medi 'fawn and Country. • ' ;I`ttteltd4n~hflii,tpr,R Man, a Mer cer o f thi s Ci ty (Ch ester), ln ea e d wiplirour his infancy with a Nerejois Complaint, -11 1 - s" areat d : Ft u r want of appetite, t s' i t klad "l t . l e t ? .:ase 4 d n so u ra * uch as to render him at th: ton : s td t to hilliness for the last twelve months, 4,: 1t . ,ry, "" Physicians, as the last resource, to to j . '" th " he found no relief from the change. Ile kre t qt het Cordial Balm of Gilead, front the first bottle e ita te4 thin/ immediate relief, and six bottles more to a sound and perfect state of health. J. FLETCHER, • • ht 1V S ()wh in . rrinter of th e Cl l , st ir Chr o ni c le. vaitiab: wiieau-Huse, Liverpool. Restorati ve has beet. administered in pri- It i tt a 4 , 1 4 %all the greatest success, for a series of years. t, t ea tt ' h t utmi ts a e, of either sex are eau the objects of -t he "i .ei to tlfe will afford lastin health, 4 11 a ak sd "I i • -a and debi li ty • and k 44 4 ! 1 7 1 . p ace of e 41. 1- 44, "rt. lainu it will assuredly furnish great relief 1,,;011 1 1 1 : 1 . ng, rr ... , of every kind, and from wha d to . eter . tattjeita f ,'. t ,t tr a i n ' b . ire . the effects of this great Nle ;, w i „ut . l 3 , arce stIIkII IKI,aoXIetIVI, s t ud tremout s, which q l , l !_lf 111 4 t the weak, the sedentary, Ind the de 1- th,.. l ll;saa, u:'olt hashime, he succeeded by cheerfulness, and Levele l4 4l etil rS P i) l4 l ) h . ` ) .N expects, when coasiilted by' letter, the ;114, •` I a out pound note to he inclosed, ad -11.64 L etter. D r . S o l oman, Gilead-House, near dotaile postage." hr family bottles containing four at I Is. are saved. fo _ if', le car •e is g i ven a copiais hill of directions, illta;- 4/11y."1 Sol "f th i s Medici II e stain.) of which hasflolt • th.":reon, and uni .l" -e o . Cu. 159, O x f or d- street ; W ar d , 324, V,si "th als o ' ; and Mr. troey. tte rs. l'ou ghutit nvery r.epotabilt. Vender atl a 1 1133, Mark et the r. and all uthfir Medicine . I* ' -------:-.-- - 9 : 47 „, ° .----z.----A I- , - teAt ifii -r.. ,i 1 . ' .4,e4prkz • . 1 lim n - R - E 466 i 4 rii - ~,! SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1818. Al' a veto numermis MEETING" of MER. CH k:CT.;, BANKERS, TRADERS, and others, Cow veiled in pursuance of a Public Requisition, at the City of London Tavern, the Ist day of July ; WM, MANNING, Esq., M.P. in the Chair; - - It was moved by John Whitmore, Esq., and seconded by George Hibhert, Esq., and carried unanimously, That this Meeting, anxious to record the high sense enter tained of the long and faithful services of Sir W. CURTIS, Bart. and Alderman, during six successive Parliaments, in the support of the commercial interests of the City of London arid of the United Kingdom, and its feeling of regret at the Hon o urable Baronet not haring been returned as one of the Representatives of the City of London in Parliament at the late Election, is of opinion, that air ADDRESS, expressive of those sentiments, and the sincere attachment and respect felt for the Hun. Baronet, be pre sented to him (Mill slits Meeting:— " We, the undersigned Merchants, Bankers, Ship-owners, Traders, and others, of the City of London, having expe riences! during six successive Parliaments, and .for a period of 28 years, your conduct. as one of the Representatives in Parliament for the city of London, and having seen with re gret that you are not one of those returned for this City at .the late Election, have determined to offer yon our concur ring testimony in approval of that. important portion of your public duty which 'has related to the commercial interests of „your, cowtitueuts, intimately connected, as they inva riably are, with the general interests of the country. ",,We have ever found you easy of access, attentive to com munications from all quarters, punctual in your attendance in the House of Commons, and zealously supporting there every measure calculated to promote the commercial pros perity of this great City, or that of the empire at large. " As among us there may be a diversity of opinion upon some questions of general policy, we confine our consideration on the present occasion to what most immediately touches our common interests, and comes within the range of our personal experience. It is satisfactory to Hs, and we trust that it will be a source of pleasing reflection to you, that in relation to subjects of such primary importance as those which affect the great commercial community, we are enabled to affOrd to your conduct one united tribute of approbation, and to address you with one unanimous sentiment of gra titude. " That you may enjoy many years of happiness and pros perity, the honourable rewards of a laburious and usefu life, is the sincere wish of (Here follow the signatures.) " To Sir W. Curtis, Bart." Resolved, That the Address, now read he adopted, signed by those present, and do lie for signatures at the City of Lon don Tavern until the 15th day of July instant. Resolved, That a Deputation, consisting of the following Gentlemen now present, viz.— Sir (-. Flower, Bart. Felix Clay Sir It Carr Glynn, Bart. R. Dann Sir SC. Hunter, Bart. ' C. Davison Sir Thos. Neave, Bart. E. Down Sir Robert Preston, Bart. John Hall Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. T. Halifax Sir W. Leighton, Kut. . E. Harman Alderman Bridges H. Harman William Manning, M.P. Quarles Harris Chairman • G. Hibbett Win. Mellish. M.P. J. Jacks Robert Williams, M.P. Beeston Long John Tayler, M.P. 1). Lyon - 'I. Bainbridge D. Mildred' George Blackman J. Plummer . It. Brown J. M. Raikes H. Bunuester G. M. Simpson Charles Campbell Robert Taylor James Campbell W. Ward Abel Chapman John Whitmore do wait upowthe Hon. Baronet with the said Address, at such time and manner as may appear to them. must suitable to the occasion. - Resolved, That the Resolutions signed by the Chairman be inserted in the usual hlurning and Evening Papers, and lead , nig County Papers. (Signed) WM. MANNING. Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairman, fur his able and judicious conduct in the Chair. and J. SIVEWRIGurr have THRPE powerful It! . Motives for soliciting public attention to the present Scheme., Ist. Because it contains Two Prizes of the great magnitude of Thirty Thousand Pounds each, with Only B,oooTickets. Rud. Because Nos. 1 24,206 and 15,760, the First and Last Prizes of 30,0001. ever drawn, were Shared and Sold at their Offices. 3rd. Because they think they cannot evince 'heir gratitude for past Favours better than by recommending those: who honour them w itb tin it commands, to adventure in the present Lottery. The Scheme contains Prizes of 2,000 2 3 • 11 ....... ............. 200, &c. &c. And in addition to all the Prizes paid by Government, the Purchasers may receive GOLD for the Two Prizes of 1,000 Sorel ei:.rnc, with PORT, CL•IIIF.T, or NIADEIRA, itqlouritinktu Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hog heads of Cl:►ret, for each of the Prizes of One Thousand So , vereigns, and ►n proportion for Shares. The Wine to be chosen by the (folders themselves. BEGINS 4rtt AUGUST. TICKETS and SII ARES an now on Sale at the old esta• Wished Offices of J. and J: SIVEWRICHT, No. 11, Holhorn; I 1141, Oxford Street; 37, Combat ; 38, Haymarket ; Who Shared and Sold in the Last Kittery FOUR CAPITAL PRIZF.S. Also the FIRST L.30,00U ever Orawn, LAST L. 30,000 ever drawn. SOVEREIGNS, BANK NOTES, AND %VINE! , TBISH has the pleasure 'a [mummer a NEW • LorrEra formed on the same principle as the last, for which he was Contractor; and which be will candidly acknowledge is so improvement on his Plan ; for although that Lottery possessed Three 80,0001. Prizes, there were 18;000 Tickets; but the present Lottery contains Two PI ivis of 30,0001. with 10,000 Tickets less; consequently the Chance of gaining a 30,0001. Prize is very co: siderably increased. The following is a brief outline of its leading attractions : Two Prizes of 30,0001., and only 8,000 Tickets, Two Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns each, to be paid in Gold, No fixed Prize—No Stock Prizes—All Sterling Money, And besides the Prizes in ,the Scheme, there is an extra Gift of Eight Pipes of Port or Madeira Wine, or Eight Hogs heads of Claret, for the Two Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns (Shares in pioportioni, to be chosen by the fortunate Gainers, from the Stock of any Wine Merchant they please. Begins drawing 4th of AUGUST. The Public will no - doubt recollect, that this is also follow ing T. 111S1-l's Plan, which obtained so much popularity,when lie gave away Twelve Pipes of Port, the Numbers entitled to Eight of which were distributed by him, itt Shares. BISH (as usual) shared ani sold, Last Lottery, the largest Capital, 9;889 a Prize of 23,0001., in Sixteen Shares, and Thirty-five either Capitals ; in the Lottery before, 43 Capitals, including Two of 30,0001., and in the Lottery before that, Three of 4E1,0901., all in Shares, being ,(as usual) greater in number and amount than those sold 'by any Other Office keeper. TICKETS and SHARES, for the above Lottery,are selling by DISH, at his Fortunate Offices, 4, Cotnhill, and 9, Char inK•Cruci, London; and by his Agents in England, Ireland, and Scotland. T. SI-I ELDRAKE has removed from IL No. 50, STRAND, to No. It, ADAM-STREET, ADELPHI, and continues to make every Article for which her has acquired reputation, viz. TRUSSES of known supe riority for every kind of Rupture I nstruments to remove or assist every kind of Personal Distortion ; besides others, which have the additional advantage of not being visible to any Observer ;' these can only be had of him, in Adam-street. It is necessary to sire this Caution, as many Persons still in quire for him in the Strand, and are deceived by Persons who pretend to imitate his Inventions, of which they have, io fact, no knowledge. His Treatises on the Cure of Dis torted Spine, on Distortions on the Lees and Feet, and Use ful Hints to those who are allUcted - with Ruptures, c. may be bad in Adsia-street. PUBLICATIONS. FREE PORTS in the ATLANTIC and PACIFIC OCEANS. This Day was published, . In One Volume Bro. price 10s. 6d. in boards, A SUMMARY VIEW of the STATISTICS and _CIL EXISTING COMMERCE of the Principal Shores of the PACIFIC OCEAN; shewing the Advantages, Political and Commercial, attending the Establishment .of a Central Free Port within its Limits; and also of one in the Southern Atlantic. viz.: within the Territory of the Cape of Good hope, conferring on the latter-the same Privileges that have been bestoked ou Malta and Gibraltar. By Captain M‘KONNOCIIIE, Royal Navy. Printettfor J. M. Richardson, Nu. 23; Coruhill ; and Blackwood, Edinburgh. This Day was pnblished, In Eiro. printed on a Large Type, price Ss. The Second Edition of A N ESSAY on the DISORDERS of OLD AGE, la. arid on the Means fur prolonging Human Life. By ANTHONY CARLISLE, F.R.S. F.S.A. F.L.S. Surgeon Extrtordittary to his Royal Highness the Prince Re geot, anti to his Royal Highness the flake of Gloucester, Professor of Anatomy to the Royal Academy,. Professor of Surgery anti Anatomy to the Royal College of Surgeons of London, and surgeon to the Westminster Hospital. " Every stage of human life, except the last, is marked not by certai❑ defined limits; old rtg - e alone has no precise and tieterminate houndary."—Cicero on Old Age. Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Bees, Otme, Rad Brown, London. CATON O'N THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. This Day was published, A Neiv Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases,: A PRA CTICA Tit EATI SE in t h e .pRENT,N. Ix nos and . CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, ex- liihifing 'he Character, Symptoms, and Treatment of . tile DISCRCM immediately or remotely connected with it; 'contain ing Observations on Glert, Stricture, Nlueal Di•charges, the Use of the Caustic and Common Bougie, Cutaneous Erup tions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility general or local, lir Theory of Generation, &c. &C. ; comprisinc: art elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the general Reader; in. terspersed with select Prescriptions applicable to etch division of the disease. By T. M. CATON, Sur,geon, No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastic-street, Strand ; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. err, P a t ernoster row ; Highley awl Son, 174, \V. Neely, 78, I.nutbattl42reet, London, NEW STATE LOTTERY, (The Last for the Service of the Year,) BEGINS DRAWING 4Tti AUGUST. TWO of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS!!! And only EIGHT THOUSAND Th'KETS, with roicr, CLARET. or MADEIRA, Amounting to 4 Pipes of Port or Madeira, ur 4 Hogsheads of Claret, fur each of the Prizes of One Thousand Sovereigns. The following favourite Numbers having been issued from the Bank of England, VCARROLL, Contractor • Tespeetfully acquaints the Pul of the Office-keepers whose Names are a Webb 40 Martin 2 Martin 41 Sivewrigbt 3 Eytun 42 Webb 4 Hazard 43 Eyt un 5 Ilicherdsuu 44 Webb 6 Hazard 45 Hazard • 7 Hazard 46 Carroll Pidding 47 Carroll 9 Hazard 48 Carroll -10 Swift 49 Hazard 11 Pidding 50 Carroll 12 • Bish 51 Swift for the Lottery, blie they may be had igainst them:- 79 Martin 80 Eyton 81 Martin 81 Bish 83 Hazard 84 Dish 85 Richardson 8G Carroll 87 Martin 88 Pithiiinc 89 Carroll 90 Elton 91 Sivewright 1 '92 Marshall 93 Sivewright 94 Eyton 95 Carter 96 Swift 97 Carter ' 93 Swift 99 Martin 100 Richardson 11 i Webb 222 Sivewright 833 Webb 444 Richardson 5 Carroll 616 Eyt on 777 Sivewright 883 Richardson 999 Hazard 1111 Pidding 2241 Sirewiight 41333 Hazard 4144 Pidtling 5555 Carter 6664 Swift 7777 SiveWright 1$ Swift J 4 Richardson 15 Carroll 1t Carroll 17 Bish lQ Bish 52 Sivev:right 53 Richardson 54 Bish 55 Bish 56 Bish 57 Hazard 19 Bisit 20 Bis 21 Swift 92 Eyton 43 Weliu 58 Marshall 59 Martin to Nish 61 Carroll 61 Carroll 24 Si vewright G 3 l'i ddi lig Nlarshail 64 Richardion 21.; C:arroll 65 ,I:yton 27 Richardson 98 Webb 99 Webb 30 Nlarsball 31 32 Martin 66 fish 67 Swift 68 Hazard 69 Webb 7U Ca rt er 71 Wish Richardson 3 S ireW right 73 Si vewright 73 Carter 35 Webb ;pi Webb :17 Hazard 38 Swift 39 11i:11 74 Carroll Dish 76 Sirewriglit 77 Carroll 78 . Wcbb N.B. Any farou I.i.tonay be had m to G. CARROL,i ford-street ; who sl he WaS• the Cantrae Nu. No. Amid .• No. With Eight ul irite or fancy Numbers, not in the above an early application to any Lottery•Ofhce, L, Contractor, 7, Cornhill, and iti, lbared and sold, in the Last Lottery when :tor, .3,60, a Prize of L. 20,110 .4,919, a Prize of L. 20,000 in • the Lottery just ended .9,481, a Prize of L. 10,000 tlier Capitals of 10001., 3001., &c, KEARSLEY'S WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS. MEDICINE whirl' has stood ,the test tor a long series of years, arid is well known for its peculiar etlica.cy in removing the Green Sickness, and other Obstruc tions attendant oil the female Sex. The cases, proving that the afflicted, who have hitharto resorted to the use of it, hive uniformly been relieved in the most sovereign manner, are voluminous . , and specified in the bills of direct rims. To guard the public against imposition, the name of C. Kearskx engraved on the stamp, by the special permission of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they are not warranted to be genuine. Prepared by Airs. Kearsley alone, from the Original and Geniiiiie Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harp :1, lsuukseller, 4h, Flect-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-niarket ; Newhevy and S.ins, St. Paul's Chit reb-yard ; Sutton and Cu. Bow Church-yard; Butler and Sons, Cheapsiile; Sanger. 130, o.xfoetl-street, Opposite Bund-street ; Evans and Son, Lung lane, Sinn h field ; and John -tone, Greeh-st veet Soho. Nladant,—Baring- for natty months been alliicted with a violent pain in any side. with difficulty of hreathing, and me dical advice having failed, I was induced to try your excel lent. tills, froin %%bleb 1 10111111 imavediate relief , and have continued perfectly well ever since. Believe me, dear Madam, your's truly, Kew Green, April 49, I sl7. M. Ei.E. Price iL 91. per box, stamp iuclndrd, . [PRICE SEVENPENCR. MR. HUNT'S HORSEWHIPPING. Bow-STRPET.—A singular, although not tin• expected scene, Will exhibited yes•etday at the Hustings, Covent-garden. Mr. Hunt, it appears, who t iiroHglimit the election has rendered him self conspi nous by pointing out various persons ism of the mult•ttitle (in'some cases filleting insinuations too g ross to rein at). thought proper•, on Thursday evening, to carry this sys tem to suds art event as to (Irate spot himself, yesterd ty, personal chastisement. On Thursday he stopped before the Office of a Sunday Paper, where h e denounced to tht• vet►geaoce of the molt a Gentleman employed on that Paper of the name of Dowling, whom he characterised as " Spectacle Dowling, the Spy." The person meant was Nlc. Dowling, who had been em n loyail by Lord Sid mouth to take notes of the speeches of the Iwo WHt%olls. in Spa-fi , lik, and who aftertt•ards gave his evidence upon the State Trials. This calumny was repeated more than once. The circumstance having been communicated to Mr. Dowling, he yes terday proceeded to the . Flits ings as early as 10 Welork, provided with a - horsewhip. Soon after 12 Mr. Hunt, acrompaided by his sou, his dumb brother, Nlr West, of Wyeh-street, and (niters of his friends, en'ered the south door of the Iltn•t ings, "hen instantly Mr Dowling advanced, hod struck him several blows over the held anti s•toulders with his whip. In a moment the confu sion became general, the crowd closed upon Mr. Dowling, and Mr. West and others seized him by the collar, and depriving bins of his whip, prevented on his part further violence, Dni lug the Prat as the dumb hrotio.r and the younger Hunt con-. trivtd to strike him some blows upon :the face, across the shouldersof those who surrounded him. 'I he civil power had by this time so effectually interfered, that all further violence Wa3 prevented. Mr. D. soon afterwards appeared at this Office, where he preferred a charge of assault against the dumb brother of Hunt. Mr. litaNte proceeded to hear the charge, which was simply that of Mr. Dowling having heel] struck by the (kleinlaut while it► a situatioit iii which he was linable to defend himself answer to this eharce, the defendant, thro,gb tNut medium of his bra her, who acted as interpreter, a•sertrd that he had bren firm struck by the coni piainant. Mr 131 it Ni E obSerVed, t hnt if there. Was to he a defence, Mr. • DoeL lilts most enter mole a' large into his ease. Several Gentlemen now came forward. and declared upna their oaths that they had seen Mr. Dimling slrike Henry Hunt several blow.; across the head and shoulders wits► his horsewhip, but deoied most positively that he struck the dcfendmit. Mr. Henry Hunt said, that be had been informed, one hour before be Caine to the hustings, that liv was to by horsewhip ped, and was advisyl to bring LiY stick to defend himself, In t that he had determined to come to the hustings unpreparta with any weapon whatever. Mr. D“wling, in reply, said be did not mean to deny that he had come to the hustings for the express purpose of lons,- whipping MI . Hunt, and admitted that he liaol rift tied I hoc intention as far ai it was necessary to evince his feelings, and to chastise a person whose calumny was as malignant as it 'fess false. Mr. BA tom: said, that sitting as a Magistrate, he had but one cour,e to pursue, and that wits to bind both parties otcr to the Sessions, Mr. Dowling. for hp.rse-whippiog Heuiy Hunt, and the dumb Hunt for assaulting Mr. Dowling. Mr. H. Hiint here produced a letter, which he said he hail received about 6ve months since, in which he was intnricril ... that Mr. Dowling had declared that be would horsewhip hug• wherever he met him; and that he (Nlr. Hunt) was prevente.t from appearing at the elution fur Lord May at in the city, iu conseqUence of that threat. Mr. Dowling denied most positively that he had ever ex pressed such'an intention, and entered into an explanati, lb of circumstances connected with a former transaction between him and Mr. Hunt, from which it appeared that it was t h e opinion of his friends .• he wool! deerade himself" by taklu • ; any furl her nonce of an individual who had tamely sulimitteN to the epithets applied to him in a letter published by biter. Mr. Dowlint,•. in all the newspapers throughout the kink• dom. This letter was written from Hereford, and was be :inswer to an attack made upon him by Mr. Hunt at a ',tibia; dinner, at the Crown-and-Anchor Tavern, when Mr. Hunt coupled his name with the most infamous of characters. Mr. Dowling also begged to state, that these attacks aros out of the circumstances of his having been a witness upon the States Trials. That lie had the misfortune to be a witness WAS true, Ina be declared in the most solemn wanner that it was solely from acc'dent, and that'at the time he went to Spain.lds he had not the most remote anticipation of what subscquently. took place. Mr. BIRNIE now said, that having heard Mr. fowling so fully, he was now ready to hear Mr. Hunt in explanation also. Mr. Hunt first inquired h whom the expressions alleged to have been used by him in front of the Sunday Newspaper office, respecting Mr. Dowling, had been communicated ? Mr. Do‘..ing replied, that one Gentleman was then pre sent, who, together with whets, was prepared to make af fidavit of the tact. A Gentleman then stepped forward, and bore testimony to the express►ons which had been used by Mt. Hunt. The latter, after a short hesitation. admitted that he had used smile such words, and that he had said that Mr. Dowling was the prrsuu who had given evidence of speeches upon tins State Trials, which nobody but himself could hear. Mr. lb ItNIE now said t hat he felt himself hound to call opmx m i . ling to find sureties to keep ti►r peace towards Mr. Henry Hunt ; and • at the same time, he wu,t also call upon. Mr. t'ilhan► hunt to find similar sureties with regard to Mr. Dowling. • Mr. Hunt imineliat• 1; said he did not wish that Mr. Dowl ing should be held in any sureties. • Mr. Hi NNI i.,.—What not for lwrsewhippitir you, Mr Hunt Mr. Huta .—No t it was a m.rc litithtog : to to other re ceit cd the blows ten times harder than 1 did; and 1 should not now o'ol be afraid of Mr. Dowling and too such !fist% bullies Mr. Dowling now said, that the latter rem,ak of Mr. Hun: Was not one.which, perhaps, could properl, be re 11 ;.tied .in the presences of a Magistrate, hue since Mr. Hunt was Si courteous. he was inclined to be equ.dly so, an Nll4/11, not insist upon Ali. o ilham (hint being put to the trouble of mite' ing into recognizant cs, as. if he con,idered it necessary, he cool., the other steps her' atter. Mr Bi RNLI: thought both Gentlemen had acted in this re spect with great prudence, and pal ticolarly complimented Mr. forbearance, after the manner Ilb which be had been. horsewhipped by Mr. Dowling. lie cou et not, however, dismiss the case without recommending Mr. Haut to teach his soil, And his brother more particularly who , was unfortunately deaf and dumb), habits of peace and good order. Th e parties then withdrew, and Mr. Hunt upon his return to ! 1,0 h.0 .30ig., .3luted with ,note very unpkasaut synods mixed with 14.1glitsr. off-